Sentence examples for quantities of documents from inspiring English sources
Mr. Lopez left the Opel subsidiary of General Motors in Germany to go to Volkswagen in 1992, and General Motors accused him of stealing vast quantities of documents -- many later shredded -- when he left.
The demonstrators, estimated variously at from 1,000 to 10,000 strong, sacked an offi cial building, described by some informants as a court house, destroying quantities of documents and files.
Google's own language translation technology has made remarkable strides simply by ingesting vast quantities of documents already translated by hand and then applying statistical learning techniques to figure out what translations work best.
A researcher, Lama Fakih, who was on the trip, said that besides proof that detainees were ill treated, the team found large quantities of documents, including a list of security staff members and innumerable case files for local residents.
It is not unusual in lawsuits involving vast quantities of documents -- and lawyers say that the Tyco case involves more documents than some of the biggest corporate suits filed to date -- for lawyers to employ a management company that serves as a repository.
Jose Maria Aznar Reprints Related items Charlemagne: Jose Maria AznarSep 13th 2001 Charlemagne: Juan Jose IbarretxeJul 19th 2001 Spain's Basque election: Aznar hurt, ETA clobberedMay 17th 2001 A survey of Spain: A country of many facesNov 23rd 2000There is probably more to come, since quantities of documents too have been seized, including, it is said, lists of potential victims.
"In this trial there is an overwhelming quantity of documents". Declassified documents from the United States, as well as documentation from remaining South American archives, helped the prosecutor's office put together a complicated puzzle.
The troops "temporarily detained several people and collected a quantity of documents and equipment," it said.
But the congressman wants to see a very large quantity of documents so he can be absolutely, positively, really, really sure.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, November 4, 1939 P. 40 The Week, a mimiographed newssheet published an account of the seizing by British authorities of a quantity of documents brought back by a lady after a business trip to New York.
The force later added: "The MPS were informed by a former employee on 4 February 2014 that in 2003, two members of staff were tasked to shred a quantity of documents that related to corruption enquiries.
